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Show ... 3 At APRIL Y. 4fA4 J HE SURPRISED CITY gLPEK ON BIRTHDAY HEI.PPP m lT R N M LETTER FROM , : , VoilZ ,,.. tul'r . ........ " Y M ,, kin-he- ar i 11 th.-iV- s -- - ,en-:nil- m-r- - - X-urre- T IT A H PAGE SEVEN A DRAFTEE Tony Laboroi was pleasantly sur BRIEFS prised last week on his birthTacoma, Washington r:'"; Helper Jo nal day, when a group of relatives and , .1 ... . v.. ,i. . ' " ou:" l';I-,m Pa? One) and wa glad close friends dropped in with re- t0 E for a surprise party. I lR, SIeel standards for the ana so Games were played, songs sung, and i rising, West,-continually ,,vi r "" civ thev can set a delightful luncheon served. wj f!lt stran.T s more. what But T-,u . about . . . . price. year ago is up here. I've seen r ifiise tO U'ltf stand-for the the excellence of the iwli rlt,,j 7'h;i:U'l w deliver ;;'ur;.nt,y all the available "No town, no matter how desing" h says Mr. Crissman. "should be awar- S.Mid.iv J,,.. K ,. ' soinS into aruiauiento. ded the playoff unless they're able to pinaioc washing dishe. and put on a better program than Helper, in the .,lc Director .ml ,k u , tine on This will be difficult to do. for i,;,!! titbit Baseoan it i ,w.r, w in inost small towns are little parks The place out here i .,11 right let" laeric.iii Playground dir-it- h more than ,ow pastures-a- nd a lot o, rain and the,,. to ai)P"in fog. wV do'a chief the teams should be allowed to play lot of and marching, Mord v where they wil lhave larg.-- . en, Ira- ,o a nf maiiJM"g hike. The other yl it has a good psy- - tin..L'sebal!. according to E. R. lastie audiences, v.e have to learn the of choloKical effect on the team nesiou ur We ,ak.- it apart and pu the American ,un. ' hers. Mr. Crissman predicted a :,rK- u back I chairman ol junior baseoan. together I , anv v- - cr anil better year ot Legion has. ball I he atil'-tan(:m).i;iv. .,m,I n tieby the city in this than ever before. "This prediction." w e way to shunt through -he says, "is not merely optimiMie ml: kv living The looil is all riht. and s i has uade a bid to wishing. Last year's team they i'. e us plenty the youngsters just what a gang Vours truly. jjp state puijono ll iuk from a small town can do, and so ponus post I'vt. Ceihi Ca iiiiuii. 19 Co. 11 S2nd Hrig Tin. Reg iad siitisiaction expressed by this year we should see a bigger u;r out. with greater enthusiasm e' A IM). No. A rurticipating teams m 1940 11 Fort l.euis. arranged and l"encea. SK the Washington . . . J t' HELPER. A I - -. eci . nn1' S H YOUTH GROUP ADOPTS ROSS ELECTED HEAD OF SHORTHAND KIWANIANS HEAR DR, ORGANIZATION REPORTERS GROUP PAGE DISCUSS PLAN At the meeting of the I'tah Shorthand Reporters" Association, held in Salt City April 4. M. W. Ross, seventh district court reporter of Price. was reelected president to serve during the ensuing fiscal year. Other officers elected were K. M. Oarnett. federal court reporter, as vice president. and Clair Johnson, district court reporter, as secretary. Roth live in Salt Lake AT THURS. MEETING semi-annua- l A permanent, detailed plan of organization for the inter-CluYouth committee of Helper, as draiMi up by a committee appointed subsidiary especially for that purpose, was presented and accepted, except for one minor detail, at a meeting held in the tlelpei chic auditorium last Thursday nisht. City. The special committee, with Thorit Judge M J. Rronson. president of Match as its chairman, had met ear- the District Judges Association of lier and outlined a set-ufor the I'tah. was guest speaker. Harold X. lifoup Woodman of Denver past president Members of this committee are: of the National Shorthand Reporters' rome Sto't'el. Klmer Parker. Association attended the I'tah meetl".u (iuilico. C. A. Knobbs. Clen ing as special emissary of the nalads llerrett and C. N tional organization, and conducted Meinniot ;. proficiency speed tests for seven I'nder t!ie newly accepted organi.a-!!- members. plan, the officers of the Froup Other guests of the I'tah reporters ill consist of a chairman, vice were James S. Royse, secretary of the and a treasurer, each Seattle Shorthand Reporters" Associl)e elected for one year, and three ation, and II. I'. Dennis, of Denver. ii ecti.is Two of the directors shall Secretary of the Colorado Shorthand eleeied for one year and one dir- Reporters' Association, both Of whom ector for a term of three years. addressed the convention on matKcr year hereafter, two directors ters pertaining to the reporting v. ill he elected, one for one year and on,, for three years, thus there will .iv.ays be three actini; directors. The officers elected will make up the executive board, and will be the leoernini; body, election of additional officers will be held at a later meet-I-e- FEATURED AT Thomas has already been made chairman ami his wife, secre- M.I.A, GATHERING tary. The membership will be made, up Love songs of various nations was of two kinds of members, to be as representative members the theme of a cleverly arranged k;.own M.I.A program Tuesday night, preand individual members. The representative members shall consist of sented under the direction of Drew iv. o members from each participating Christ onsen. Mrs. John Range was the narrator, "f can iat ion in Helper, to be elected or appointed by that organization. The describing each musical number preindividual members will consist of sented. The program opened with a persons havinc. special interest in priano solo by Mr. Cbristensen, "The youth activities, but do not represent Sweetest Story Ever Told." Hepresent-inginScotland. "Annie Ijiinrie" was Refore any in the any organization. latter category may become a mem- sung as a duel by Elizebelh Pater-so" and Hugh Christensen. ber, his application must be approved Drew of the representative Christensen by sung by was representative of Ireland. members. A Norwegian love song, "Last Night Only representative members may be eligible for office, but all memthe Nightingale Woke Me" was prebers shall have the right to vote. sented as a vocal duet, by Mrs. Fern Standing committees lo be appoint- Tanner ami Mrs. Heard. France was ed by the chairman with the approvtypified in a piano solo, "Elegy," al of the executive board, are pub- played b Mrs. Cecil Mroadbont. The licity, membership, program, survey, mental scene shifted to Italy with a and spiritual and educational duet, "Santa Lucia" sung by Rhea and Donna James, and a vocal solo "O Solo Mio" by Lucille Gwilliams. Fish-Gam- e A Hawaiian love song, "Song of the Membership was played on the piano by Islands'" Drive To Be Resumed Drew Christensen. The American In Fish and Game dian was pictured in another piano The Garbon-Emermembership drive, which got under rendition by Mr. Christensen, "From way last winter, will be resumed with The Land of the Sky Blue Water." A vocal solo by Jennie Keeler, "Oh, intense activity after it momentarily bogged down shortly after the first Promise Me," was representative of of the year, according to George the American opera, and a vocal Grivet. chairman of the membership duet, "My Hero" from the opera "The Chocolate Soldier," sung by Shirley committee. The drive was decidedly a suc- Downey and Ruth Christensen, typi cess in Helper, said Mr. Grivet. but fied American light opera. Mrs. Cecil Broadbent, accompanied was not quite ul to expectations in Price. A committee will be organized by Richard Clerico on the violin, in the latter city to continue the drive sang "Dreaming Alone in the Twi within the next week. The transporta- light," followed by the audience sing tion of the buffalo herd last week is ing "Just A Song At Twilight.' an expense that will need to be paid out of membership funds. Musicale To Show Films of the buffalo held will be At Bonnie shown at the next educational meeting of the association. Mr. Grivet "Pot '() Gold", latest creation by reported. Director and Producer James RooseJames Stewart and Mrs. r. J. Vaughan left today to velt, starring will show at the Paulette Goddard, attend an entertainment, given by Ronnie Theatre on Saturday. Sunday Libia of temple, Flora Harvey, queen and Monday. Featured will b Horace No. 32, Daughters of the Nile, in Heidt and his Musical Knights. of state the honor in Salt Lake City, Spectacular dance numbers will be officers. Mrs. Vaughan holds the and many new tunes will be featured, of the Keys. office of Lady heard, among which are "Broadway Caballero," "When Johnny Toots His Horn," "Knife, Fork and Spoon," "Pete, the Piper' 'and "Do You Believe in Fairy Tales?" These songs newly are delivered with the usual brillFOR RENT ONE TWO-ROOfurnished apt. private bath, electric iance of the Horace Heidt band. range steam heat and hot water, $23. Phone 74-Feted Band b ' chair--ecre'ary- . e N X M X . JGS LNUTS 24-o- Shelled lb illSINS Seedless 4 lb pkg No. can rXA FLKES M Grade 'A' z X (0Z6H M 45A SALT Iodized Jjg SOAP Palmolive PORK AND BEANS aster Eggs AR E9c ib WASHING LG PKG POWDER bars 3 SALMON Brimful Vz S 6 oz. pkg lb can 1 Premium Giant 19c 04NS 2 N 2 g BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 15C 23c n "Ma-cushla.- S H Z 55c H Z H 31c S M Matched Slices )5 No. 2' 2 can H cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 COFFEE Schillings lb RED STAR LOUR 48 SHKLMP Qtf LB ANGELUS 'ARSHMALLOW BACKER 2 AG $1 19 JACK tall cans 29$ X I IOC nmnlnrl Maaf z I . . IOC 3 cans ': EM W lunch meat lg can POTATOES 4 lbs Red White 1 4NANAS firm, ripe JJ g 25C POWDERED SUGAR 3 Ib cello 2J$ h g Quart Z MAM S 2 pounds ?H PEETS POWDER Assorted wlb. 2 WAX PAPERR . rr H 'AB"P:. ORANGES ncy can KIPE OLIVES k6 3IIRACLE WHIP lb 51 23 9 oz. 125 23c 45c S 13c H 002 FO T Paper Plates, Cups, Spoons, Forks, Napkins Jj IBoaons Pound m.J H Z IS Armour whole or fCS 1 Swift's ady to serve UNI) BEEF fresh Steer Beef lb 27$ FRANKFURTERS fresh lb 27if BACON sugar cured By the piece 2 lbs lb MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 2ptf SAUSAGE Country style 25tf 2 lbs lb H Z H 33$ Z 23C Z H 3 for 1QC H 2 lbs 29$ H REEF ROAST branded lb 10 to 2?$ Z n Z Theatre CLASSIFIED Boys By Helper Moose WANTED GOOD USED FLAT TOP , Office Desk. Phone Helper 100-W- In concluding his address. Dr. Pace urged Kiwanis and other service organizations in the country to support trade schools and all other institutions of higher learning. Four members of the Springville club. Dean Stewart, Dallas Holly, A. V. Wheeler and past Lt. Gov. James Wiugate, were present to extend an invitation t0 the local club to attend the annual Kiwanis lnter-cluArt Banquet, sponsored b.v their club next Thursday. April 17th. Envelops were distributed by Bruce Moffitt. chairman of the project, for members to enclose the cost of one tree, which will be planted somewhere in the city in the drive for heautifieution of Helper. No report was available as to bow many trees will he planted by the Kiwanis club. An indoor mock-tracmeet supplied a diversified program, this and the speaking contribution were under the direction of Drew Christensen. chairman of the program committee. The club will observe national "Golden Rule Week" on April 16. with the members entertaining their wives. Dr. Calvin Smith of Carbon college, will j,e the main speaker. Mr. Christensen is in charge of this program. Tree-Plantin- g FOR ONE RENT apartment. Inquire Inn, Helper .... FURN-lahe- CARBON DEBATERS TO COMPETE AT LOGAN IN FORENSIC JOUST Six of Carbon College's best detotlay for Logan, where they plan to participate in the Utah-IdahForensic Tourney to be held at the Utah State Agricultural college there during Friday and Saturday, according to Lowell F. Barker, debating coach, who will accompany the three teams. Competing in a field of approximately lo" schools, about eight from Utah and the same number from Idaho, the Carbon debaters will run up against stiff opposition. All junior colleges, and the lower divisions of all senior colleges from' both states are eligible to compete. Debating in the men's division will be the team of Douglas Ward and Bill Webb and the team of Paul Craven and LaRtie Olsen. In the women's will be the team of Mary Etta Larsen and Elizabeth Roper. Besides the debating, Mr. Craven and Miss Roper will enter the extemporaneous speaking contest. Mr. Craven was second place winner in this division at the district Phi Kho Phi forensic tourney held at Carbon last year. Miss Olsen and Miss Larsen, who won lirst and second places in the state junior college oratorical contest this year, will enter in that field in this tourney. The students will return to their homes on Saturday night. baters will leave o Health Board Report Shows Four Cases Of Disease In Carbon Four cases of communicable disease were reported in Carbon county by local health officers during the week ending April 4, according to a bulletin received here today from the Utah State Board of Health. There were two cases of chicken pox and two of whooping cough. Meanwhile, in the state as a whole, communicable diseases continued to decline. 419 cases were reported, this being 68 cases fewer than last week and 390 cases fewer than were re ported for the corresponding week of Boys of the Carbon Moose band and fheir partners were entertained at a t by the Helper dancing lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in the lodge hall in Helper Tuesday night. Music for dancing was furnished by members of the band, and virtually all of the Dand members were present with their partners. Following three hours of dancing, a sumptuous banquet, prepared by the Women of the last year. Moose, was enjoyed by all present. HELP WANTED THE NATIONAL Defense Program means increased buying power. Now is the time to establish your ow n business supplying Consumers with a complete line of nationally known quality household and farm products. Investigate today. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept Denver, Colorado party-banque- d Rainbow Seven Carbon Boys RENT TWO ROOMS, Partly Modern. Inquire at G9 Locust St. FOR Join With CCC; Provo LARGE ROOMS, fine- Posted FOR RENT Steam Blec. range. furnished. ly Seven Carbon county youths who Also one frn. Apt. heat. $23. enlisted last week with the CCC at una . Phone Helper the county welfare office in Price, habe been assigned to a camp at FOR SALE JOHNSON wooden boat, both Provo, and will leave in the near Motor and only $100. See Sterling Reynolds, future. The boys are Joe Mower. 18, of at Martin. Spring Canyon; Cllve Day, 18, of MODERN. RENT FOR Spring Canyon; Lyman Tidwell, 18 House with furnace, newly cleaned. Wellington; Keith Donahue, 18, of 257-W- . Inquire Ross Bunnel, Phone Spring Glen; Wendell Christines, 18, 17, Jamea Edgar Haycock, Price; SEE THE HELPER JOURNAL FOR Antone 17, Glen; Ivok, Spring Spring We're Agents New Typewriters for Underwood, Royal, and Reming- Canyon. ton Portables and Standard Adding machine paper at the Basr Payment!. Jeurnal Office. At 2 14-f- s. JHHXHXHIHIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHSHIHXX "Education, Our National Defense." was the subject discussed by Dr. Henry Pace, Social Science instructor at Carbon college, at the regular meeting of the local Kiwanis club last night in the civic auditorium. "There is a more definite need of education in this country today, since the influx of our national defense program, than at any other time in our histoiy." Dr. Pace pointed out. "There is an abundance of unskilled labor in the 'nited States, and just the opposite is true of skilled labor," he said. two-third- s 4 Quality Treats at Popular Prices i H z g 3 Packages -- JJ (g ZH bag cans 2 LB PKG PKGS 4 10 lb SUGAR Shavers No. :SAPEFRUIT MILK all brands J5 NATIONAL DEFENSE Women Of Moose Plan Hospital Benefit Social A benefit social and dance will be held in the Helper Moose lodge hall on Saturday night, April 12, under the sponsorship 0f the Women of the Moose, according to Mrs. W. H. Dal-tochairman of the committee in charge. Similar dances are being staged by Women of the Moose chapters thru-ou- t the nation as outlined by the Mooseheart Hospital Guild. Proceeds will go towards caring for patients in the hospital at Mooseheart. Refreshments, besides dancing, will be included on the program. The social will begin at 9 o'clock, with a small admission fee to be charged at the door. |